About

As ASKA turned twenty years young it made for a good excuse to celebrate and to exhibit a selection of photos from the – yes you guessed it – the first two decades. Again it was my friends Mats' gallery that had put up with not only a number photos on his walls, but yet another wall paper.

Galleri Mellanrum, Stockholm. December 2019 – January 2020.

A trade deal with multi-artist Anna-Karin Svedjestrand resulted in a tiger moving in with me and a kitchen wall that will never look quite the same again.

June 2019 and on.

Thanks to Innan arenan, efter Råsunda the developer and owner of Arenastaden Fabege discovered my photos from its previous life. As they lacked documentation of the area before the transformation I was approached and a deal was made. They're not as picky with consistent framing and cropping à la true-to-the-original-format as yours truly though ...

Fabege's Stockholm office. From January 2019 and on.

One of the photos from Ångsågen was put on wallpaper and became a (permanent?) part of the gallery's two year anniversary exhibition.

Galleri Mellanrum, Stockholm. December 2018 – January 2019.

An exhibition with my photos from an old industrial zone the years before it was turned into one of Stockholm's largest arenas. Most of the featured photos can be seen in the album Arenastaden innan Arenastaden.

Solna public library, Stockholm. Spring 2013.

One of my Flickr photos was chosen for this impressive cavalcade of old power stations.

April 2013.

And yes, I was also part of the Industrial Decay Network's second book!

November 2009.

I was very honored to be selected to be a part of the Industrial Decay Network's first book.

October 2008.

A few of my photos from Västerås ångkraftverk were featured in an article on urban exploration.

Spring 2008.

Main companion these days. Usually fitted with a 50 or 80 mm lens.

A late 50s beater twin lens reflex from the Czech Republic. Works perfectly, almost always. A growing love that I've been using more and more over the last years.

 “Lil Squeaky Crispy Hazy”

I came across this nice Horseman kit at the Kamerloppis (camera flea market) in spring 2016. The combination of tilt-shift, medium format and a cool retro tech look made it an easy choice. Yes, it's tricky to use. Yes, it's slow to use. And yes, it's great fun to use!

Old workhorses before the days of analog. Now I mostly use the D300 for light-metering under tricky conditions.

Contemporary input: eventually I had to succumb to HomeSite's age and shifted to Notepad++. It's an excellent editor but I still miss some very useful features from HomeSite.

Old input: [HomeSite] is quite possibly the best barebone HTML editor, ever. Despite not being upgraded since 2003 it still rocks in so many ways. You're more than free to convince me of a newer one (I've tried many) as I realise that its days are counted.